The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 12

FLEVEN GIRLS} 'NEWCYCLESQUAD ‘ At DROP 90 FEET | TOSTOP MAIL AUTO #4 the Symphony IN ELEVATOR bd > Shocked and Bru That Plunies in Bi OVERSPEEDING rests to Be Made Only After | Destination Has Been | lar Charms Aeolian Hall—Walter Damrosch and His Or- chestra in Fine Form. ed in Car) Down Shaft | ¢ Buil Reached. By bounded up as hi and stopped whe eafety clute finally worked di opposite the door on the firat floor, relected 1 ‘The door was flung open and hyateri- | faith and t cad girls and frightened men piled out) 7 This {a fn @ heap on the floor, fallen from the eighth floor, A cal! was sent for an ambulance and | Dr. Kutel from New York Hos- cater All wh had been In the ca 6 United States ma trien of the Traffe nin whose Judge y went on duty what the j sang, w follow every mail automomtie which they discover moving through the streets at excessive speed or in a reck= They will not stop the would Interfere with the at at the Port-ofice or the : alr wn, Wherever may be the furriers and costumers on the twelfth |destination of the car, they will ma floor, had been ed in the other{an investigation, If It be found that)” elevator to that established an emerg | there, He found all t bruised and frightened, fering mostly from shock, | The company employs one hundred and twenty-five hands, Tho building | was recently erected and ts owned by|ing over the latter part of his course, the East Thirtieth Street Construction | there will be an immediate arrest. Ex- Company. lcessive speed there may be, but never Mrs, Sarah Lizzi of No. 49 East Four- | ¢xcent witen the moving of the mails teenth street was the worst hurt, Sho |UUTen it Tibet IF Coniealguoeee all failed to respond to treatment and Dr.| Gommisaioner, belleves it will operate Kutel hurried her to the hospital, de | successfully. elding that she was injured internally. Asunda Bennett! of No. foand Dr. Kutel | the exigencies of cate hospital | sloned the excessive » Kirls cut and | be made. sey were pute | ‘The city must stand for wild driving | where the moving of the mails demands It, If it be found that the driver lol- tered over part of hia route and sought to make up the squandered time by rac- | 1 ng a tral occas reed no arrest will ere ection f the for . ‘inn! tal street, Bella Moskowitz of No in bute WOMEN ASK FARE CUT. the American ie oe ate Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Y 4 . pe _ To explolt exclus — Bears the folk street, Lena Morziani of No. 220/Mere Men Ald in Fight for Lower nat he ct nationalities, is| GERALDINE FARRAR STARTLES| Signature East Twenticth street, Jennie Kendall Rate to Far Rockaway. ore ny, and always MORE THAN JENNY DUFAU, e of No, 100 Lexington avenue, Becky| The Public Service Commission has | tho. pro Auerbach of No, 370 East Tenth atreet, and Emma and May Mezaaza of No. 438 Ninth avenue and Samuel Klein of No, 617 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street were treated and went home, A hasty investigation failed to show what caused the elevator to fall and experts will be summoned to examine the car and its machinery. The Gent terrified every one in the bull however, and many girls promptly put | ‘on their wraps and left th ing to work in the buildin elevators fell there last w Mensch, Reich & Co.'s shop of ceiling crashed down on the heads of the girl operatives about a fortnight ago. —_———_. FINDS GRANDFATHER HANGED ¥ Nd Sehoolmirl, Home for Lunch, Maken Discovery. directed the Long Island Ratiroad to show, in ten days, why {ts commutation | © rates between Far itockaway and Flatbush avenue atation, Brooklyn, should not reduced. ‘The How wives’ Association of the Rockaways is the chief complainant, The Progressive Socloty, alvo of the Rockaways, a body of mere men, ia helping some ‘The railroad charges $7. for a twen- ty-trip or ten round-trip family or pas- senger commutation between the above | points, and 8.6 to the Pennayl Station. ‘The signers of the Hous Jation are Selma R. Ki wives’ A: - Year - Fourteen-year-old Lavinia Bolin hur- ried from school to her home, No. 157 Faat Sixty ond etreet, for lunch at noon to-day. er mother Was not at) ‘home, and when she called to her grai father, Henry Miller, who lived with, the family, and he did not answer she | Times have changed., Flours, too, have changed, | The modern kind is Presto | went to his room and found him howe: ing from the head knotted @ plece of neck and was almos the floor. of hin bed. He had hesline about his on hin knees on He must have choked slowly 1 he rinen to hia feet he; Self-] -Raising Flour. ‘ed himself at any time. en years old and| Presto Flour is the magic | a widower. He had had a general break- | down of health three years ago and) wand of cooking. was dexpondent because he did not im- preve and was unable to work. Buffalo.N.Y. ce,end to, We Close Evening Open : turdaye Until 10 P. M. Long Time Credit—To Everyone On Easiest Payment Plan—Save 20 to yo (ee Diustrated) cs Davenport by Day $24.98 The frame is soliddy coustructed of mahogan carved feet, The bed is fitted with exceptionally as comfortable aa the finest bed. The seat ant bored with fine imperial leather that is guarantee: lent service. Like cut; value 8. ROOMS Completely $75 Furnished for our NEW LET containing Bed by Night fully polished, with heavy springs, That's why itis $24.98 FREIGHT AND ated! RAILROAD FARE Gadski, Soloist, |": In Her Best Voice, Popu-| THE EVENING WORLD, tion to the cause, make the Legit aly twel Pat rammea | menting on artling coatume recital @ First Concert; era hearing € Préma Donna) a Crowded of astonishme: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, Miss Farrar ce . Misa Farrar has not fr 1913. worn in © minor, op. 111, because Mr. Bauer wort Played it with such complete absorption and convincing exposition, The other ) numbers were the sonata in - flat major, op, St; the sonata In D it added it n of the audi- he FEEL HEADAGHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS? Sick headaches! Always trace them to | c lazy liver; ¢ J, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach, — Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile gener+ ated in the bowels, instead of being car- ried out of th tein, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion ‘snd that dull, sickening headache. Cas- lating the bowels, oe out by i shagil il jeep your head cle The Philharmonic Soclety, Jonef. Stransky director, will begin its sev- jenty-second season with a concert at fnegie Hall next Thursday evening, Teresa Carreno, the distinguished pianist, who has not been heard in New y | York for several years, will be the solo- ist In Tachalkowsky's concerto No. 1 In nt at feel bright and che Children need Cascarets, too. CANDY CATHARTIC B minor, Th CLEAN YOUR LIVER'—A DIME A BOX » % ns thetn to [carcte wil remove the cause by stim? ver, making the bile and stipation poison mave on and out of the Ine taken to-night straightens a 10-cent box will ar, stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular, and make you ful for months. hh opulence and be and lovely interpretation, and aria from Tachat Jeanne d'Are,” ea by Wasnor. Sylvester Rawling. ce here at several those are » operats turin tnae Windingstad, | effective tn Huge Alf. | con ‘Midsomn- only tory and ac times her sini made the judicious ark But Miss Farrar has a foo ing, @ targe and influ following, that raves about her, and a confidence in herself that is surpassing. FRANKO AT HIPPODROME; OPERA CONCERT AT CENTURY. | Nahan Franko gave a popular concert at the Hippodrome last night that at- tracted a large audience and that de servedly won its marked approval, Mr, n Franko's wtra, reinforced by play- from the Philharmonte and the Sym- ties, was 10 strong. It onation Mareh from “Le W \ Gadski as HAROLD BAUER PLAYS BACH AND BEETHOVEN. | Harold Bauer, the eminent pianist, at recital in Aeolian Hall on Saturday ‘amme that was pl t to New York. the same token, the con returned by the presence o: guished audience of musicians and music lovers that orowded the audi- torlum and showed Its understanding rt and appreciation of Mr. Bauer's work. at promise, There were two names only on the pro- pera House, the house | gramme, the masters, Bach and Beet- . |hoven, and Mr. Bauer alternated them verto| throughout. Perhaps of them all the last was the best—the Beethoven sonata a distin« y the violin, Diaz, one of Mr, Hammer- his new opera com- ta, The latter dis o production that | jjoz'e * + continu | will be repeated on Friday afternoon, rec at Heethoven, Mendelsohn, Chopin, Iisst, Debussy, Dvorak and Kachmaninoff. Jose? Hofmann will give his first plano cital of the « tymphony will be Ber- que." ‘The programme son at Carnegie Hall nn, Tis programme and other high grade makers, re Give Surety Coupons Free Nee Purchases and Redeem Them in MerchandiseOR Sixth Avenue, 20ih to 22d Street Women’s Gloves Made by the famous House of FOWNES at 67Cc pr. Perfect, new $1.50 to $1.75 grades. We purchased them from a high class retail house that has temporarily suspended business. 10 CENT BOXES -ANY PRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & SO CENT WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Shopping Centre AMS Co, Important Sales That Continue The October sale of Brass Beds and Bedding —savings of one-quarter to one- third. The October three-day sale of Toilet Articles: hundreds of ” - | dintinguishing himeelt, SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC FOR A CARNEGIE AFTERNOON. Scandinavians filled Carnegie Hall y he concert muster, exper Walter Wheat- Alfred Kauf- Alfred Szen- iternated as rmeazzo from donna" under dl- man and Fran dret and Jos pnductora, The Jewels of the th » prophesy. After CAUTION! The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful . WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY’S The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look before you buy. Get what you pay for. Be sure it’s WRIGLEY’S We are inserting this advertisement solely to protect our customers, who fare continually writing us thai they have been deceived by imitations which. visic pureed thinking they were W CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Two clasp glace gloves in various styles and] | *tandard articles at cut prices. wanted colors. Well known names are on these Men’s Gloves They are $1.50 to $2.00 grades—perfect, * 75C ™ Dent’s and others. Cape, Mocha, etc. Store—First Floor. and Sewing Sundries, of in- °oE0e——o0n0e————0r 2Eo ono oo ro 0= sewers, Special values also in Gloves, Millinery, Linens, Silks, Dress Goods, Blankets, Evening Slippers, Women's Fur Coats, Etc., Ete., Etc. To Sell at Go peo uo Several styles to choose from in silks, novelty stripes, eponge, diagonal and serges. Plain and draped effect «kirts, trimmings of braid and silk; dark colors. All sizes, from 32 to 44 bust measure. Women's Walking Skirts at Women's Newest Tailored Suits | $4.98 a at $17.50 V 25.00 to $35.00 | Usually $7.50 rN fea se are frome ot “hia High girdle belt, button trimmed; in serges, cheviot: js and corduroy; all size waists and lengths. Misses’ Fancy Cloth Suits Excellent Values—$18.50 to $35.00 Made in all the most desired materials, broadcloth, fancy eponge, poplin, diagonal, cheviot and French serge, M. imported models; some plain with kimono sleeves, cutawas Beautifully lined and draped, ming; aki gray, brown, mahogany; 14 to 18 y est shades, ONeill “wate Stere—-Third Floor. Trish Point Lace Curtains — Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses, the sea newest models, materials and colorings. sises, $2 to 55 bust measure. Misses’ New Fall Dresses Excellent Values—#5.00 to $15.00 For street and afternoon wear; made in pretty, dai: styles, in all the most all wool French and En crepe, eponges, charm nd crepe de chine; some dain ith satin, lace, net and novelty trim- beautifully draped; in all the new- All line, velv trimmed The October sale of Notions terest to dressmakers and home on0—020—0 he —I0e Tae Seon ——ome oso 3 tains at 2 at remarkably low prices. fo) — {-) —_— {+} — j 000 waa ice Bed Seti Rogularly av $10.50. ed Be Silk Verdure Tepstiiy: 2.50 Rope Porticres. FREE—With any Bed Special, pair Set over 95.00 we will Regularly at $16.0 One-third Off Regular Prict Very pretty give s 91.50 Bolster Roll of good quality. Full line of colors, Vor! Piece | ine and colorings. Tapestry B: O'Neill, Main store, ts Vourth Floor, An Enormous Purchase Deep Toned Oriental Rugs ure. Tf you are w and universal harmonizing with any color wall or any type of fu buy one of these—NOW-—the prices are astonishingly low. Afghan and Khiva Rugs Special $79.00 & $95 Oy saulaniy at 997,50 and $125.00 Beautiful deep tones and impressive designy make these Rugs desirable for Libraries and Dining Roots. Velvet Carpets Yard, $1.45, Regularly at, yd Plain colors and small allover on suitable for offices. vise you wi Oriental Rugs Spel $9.95 to $45 Regularly at $12.50 to 665,00. 1,000 small Orientals of every description. wear assured, Greatly reduced Inlaid Linoleums Special 950 & $1.25 Regularly at yd., 1.20 and 61.50 Excellent quality at such big reductions, O'Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor, 3 O'Neill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City E10E10; = SS ar Order one to-day and prosper. $5.00 and $5.50 $7.00 Curtains; 8.50 Curtains; cae pea $3.75 | oe at, a: 95|° toe a $5.75 for the den rich and artistic in bate or living room; of Rope and No floor covering can snprosch an Oriental Rug for distinctive appearance, eternal wear Excellent A seven-time World Want works all the week. ill